davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-14
MUST FILE CERTIFICATE AND
PUBLISH.
IApproved February Q. 1871

SECTION 1. Every partnership transact.
ing business in this State under a ficticious
name, or a designation not showing the
names Of the persons interested as partners
In such business, must file with the Clerk
OF the county in which the said partner
ship. is carrying on business, certificate
stating the names in full Of all the men,
bers of such partnership and their places
OF residence, and publish the same once a
week TOR four consecutive weeks in news
paper published in the county, if there be
one, and If there be none in such county,
then in newspaper published in an adjoin-
ing county.
SEQ. Q. The certificate fled with the
Clerk, as provided in Section one of this
Act, must be signed by the partners.and
acknowledged before some officer author
lied to take the Acknowledgement of con-
veyances of real property. Where the
partnership is hereafter formed, the certii-
cate must be fled, and the publication
designated in that Section must be made
within one month after the formation of
the partnership, or within one month from
the time designated in the agreement of its
members for the commencement of the
partnership; where the partnership has
been heretofore formed, the certificate
must be filed and the publication made
within two months after the passage of
this Act. Persons doing business contrary
to the provisions of this Act, shall not
maintain any action upon, or on account of
any contracts made or transactions had il
their partnership name, in any court of
this State, until they had first fled the
certificate and made the publication herein
required.
SEC. 3. On every change in the mem.
bers of partnership transacting basiness
in this State under fcticious name, or a
designation which does not show the names
of the persons interested as partne in its
business, new certificate must be filed
with the County Clerk and new publica-
tion made, as required in this Act, on the
formation of such partnership.
SEC. 4. Every County Clerk must keep
register of the name of every such part
nership, and Of each partner therein, and
he shall charge for each name so entered
the sum of twenty-five cents, to be col
lected as other fees, which shall be full
compensation for filing and registration.
SEC. s.. Copies of the entries of County
Clerk, as herein directed, when certified
by him, and atfidavits of publication as
herein directed, made by the printer, pub
Usher or chief clerk of newspaper, are
stated; provided, that this Act shall not
apply to any Incorporation duly created
and existing under and by virtue of the
laws governing and providing for the crea-
tion of interpretations in this State, and
now engaged or hereafter to be engaged in
doing business in this State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-14
THE NEW LAND BILL.
tApproved March s, 1871

SECTION /. Every person who has ap-
piled 70 the State Of Nevada to purchase
any land from it, or who has contracted
with the State of Nevada for such pur-
chase, or who may hereafter apply to or
contract with the State of Nevada, in
good faith, for the purchase of any OF its
public lands, and who has paid, or shall
pay to the proper State officers, the amount
of money requisite under such application
or contract, shall be deemed and held to
have the right to the exclusive possession
of the land described in such application or
contract; provided, no actual, adverse pos.
session thereof existed in another at the
date of the application.
SEC. 2. Every person who has con-
tracted with the State of Nevada, in good
faith. to purchase any land from it, shall
be entitled to maintain or defend any &C.
tion of law or equity concerning said land
or its possession, which may be maintained
or defended by persons who own land in
fee, and every person who has applied or
NAV hereafter apply to the State Of Ne
yada. in good faith, to purchase any land
from it, and has paid or shall pay the
amount of money which may he required
under such application, to the proper State
officer. shall be deemed and held to have
the right to the exclusive possession of such
land. and shall be entitled to maintain and
defend any action at law. or in equity,
concerning such land, or the possession
thereof. which may now be maintained or
defended by persons who own land in fee;
provided, no actual, adverse possession of
such land existed in another at the date of
such application.
SEC. 8. Nothing in this Act contained
shall be construed as to prevent any per-
son or persons from entering upon such
landsfor the purpose of prospecting for any
Of the precious metals or to prevent the
free and economical working of any mine
which may be discovered thereon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-14

Providing for photographic and topo.
raphic survery of the State.
Resolution asking the Government to
transport bullion in the postal cars.
Recommending Constitutional Conven.
ton to amend the entire State Constitu.
tion.
Calling on the Government to strengthen
the navy and seacoast defenses.
Asking Congress to provide for the
election of United States Senators by the
people.
Providing for the abandonment of the
mineral portion of Walker Lake Indian
Reservation.
. Advocating the passage of the Interstate
Commerce bill.
Advocating the prohibiting of the further
importation of Chinese into the United
States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-14
Notice to Creditors
Estate of JACOB vANDERLIETH. Deceased

N1oTIoE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, Administrator Of the es-
tate Of Jacob Vanderlieth, deceased. to the
creditors Of. and ell persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within ten months after
the first publication of this notice, to the said
Administrator, at his office, southwest corner OF
Main and Bstemsn streets, the same being the
pIace for the Transaction of the business of
said estate In the county of Eureka, State of
Nevada. u. d. VANDERLIETH,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Jacob Wander.
lieth, deceased.
Dated at Eureka, Nevada, May 25. 1887.
WREN b CHENEY, Attorneys for Admins
traitor. m26
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-14
fHE ONLY GUARANTEE CURE

EoR cATARRAH. COLD IN THE HEAD
I ny Fever, Rose Gold. Catarrhal Deaf.
~ ano sore Eyes. Restores the the sense Of
~ .'s sua smell, removes bad taste and unpleas
nla. ls slea'n. resulting from Catarrah. Easy and
pleasant 10 use. Follow directions and 4 cure
,swnranted BY all druggists. Send for circu.
w s,,,s " aablETiNE MEDICAL COMPANY, Orc.
\. hue, s vai. six months treatment for 81; sent
ppnM y msi, ior 81 10. For sale by JOHN 3. CA.
'A0'' nam street. Eureka, New. fs-d&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-14
POSTPONE Ed.

40NDtyo toye sale 10 hereby postponed until
place. June 9, 1887, ct the same hour and
Eureka NJ b. F. MoEWEN, Secretary.
nay ., 1887. m5-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-14

NEAurcsn live at home. and make more
WIFI umoney at work Tor us, than anything
else in this world. Capital not
needed you are started free. Both
sexes; ell ages. Any one can do the work.
Large earnings sure from first start. Costly
OUTFIT and terms free. Better not delay. Costs
you nothing to send us your address and ndf
out; If you are wise you will do so stsoncel III.
HALLETr & Co., Portland, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-14
Beware of limitations.

Gee that the trade mark SANTA Able isl on
very bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
sundsd BIZ JOHN 8. CAPRoN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-14

The Ba.sss ssccordance with law and an order Of
March soes 81 Directors, made on the Attn day OF
such stocs 90 many shares Of each parcel OF
publie ~. - may be necessary will be sold at
any. s,ucson ct the once Of the comp
Thn-sno .nos Building. Eureka. Nevsds. on
the 5th day or May,
An 1857,
PAP m. .oE s.E OF ! o'clock P. n. Of said day, to
iogethss aa -. delinquent assessment thereon,
''a'ss Of the sale. y s anu Ok
Rnrsoses-Ryland's Building. Eureka. NevsSs
april ., 1887. a7.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-14
Delinquent Sale Notice
Aaoy Hiii Tunnel ana Mining Com.
pany.

oeATloN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF
uda. As' eureka county ne
pnssa. pauon OF works. Eureka Mining District.
sas WI county. State Of Nevada,
lovns ov's;-Inere a.e are delinquent upon the fol-
msnt .1s ~ described stock, on account Of assess
lssT So' ~ levied on the 4th day Of March,
nsmss ~ several sever amounts set opposite the
ovs: RoS"Ve snsrenoioerss % ioi'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-09-14
PHYSICIANS,

,rmrsTEBs vocALIsTs. PUBLIC SPEAK
n srs and the professions generally, recon-
mend SANTA Abe - the best OF All me1I sssI
suss %rss for ali diseases of the THROAT, CHEST
md LUNGS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23
BUREAU OF MENDlNG.

What a New Yorker Has Done Toward
Lessening the Woes of Bachelors.
Bureau of mending" is the sign on
the door of big rear-room in one of the
business blocks in Fourteenth street,
near Fifth avenue. A reporter found
inside the room several women running
sewing-machines and others stitching
with all their might at articles of cloth
ing that lay in their laps Bundles
wrapped in newspapers with ord IS
pinned to them were piled on long
table.
1--WE think we are filling a long-felt
want" said the manager, a busy-ap-
pearing man, persons living in
clearinghouse and hotels have long
experienced the inconvenience of either
having to do their own mending, for
which they have neither facilities nor
the necessary practical knowledge, or
to be obliged to throw away articles of
clothing before they are really worn
out The Bureau of Mending has been
organized to do the mending of such
persons at prices reasonable enough to
make it worth their while to have it
done.
"By the employment of large corps
of skilled operators we are prepared to
do all kinds of repairs expeditiously
and thoroughly, Our messengers will
be sent for articles to be repaired any
where within the city limits on Motif
cation by postal card,
"Socks darned for cents per pair, ="
said the manager, taking up his price
list: "shirts rebosomed for 80 cents
apiece; new collar bands, 10 cents
apiece; new wristbands, cents each;
gloves mended at cents per pair; nap
kins, cents each; sheets or pillow
cases hemmed, 10 cents EACH All
kinds of repairs done for ladies at ex-
ceptionally low prices"
81 believe" said the manager, "that
this business is original with me. l
have letters from bachelors calling me
their benefactcr. IN Y. Sun.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23

steadily, when, all of q sudden, he
rushed out upon the wharf with a wild
cry, calling to his eldest sister, Emily,
to follow him. AT no great distance
from the shore and heading straight
into the rocks, he could see his fathers
ship-the Albatross
No sooner did his sister understand
the situation than she WAS by her
brothers side, helping to unfasten the
ropes and put them into one of the
largest skiffs. When all things of any
use were put into the boat the girl
taking the stern and Jack he oars,
they pushed off.
They had not advanced twenty yards
before they were almost struck dumb
by seeing the ship rise on one of those
mountains of water and come down
with crash upon one of the rocks, and
there lay helpless wreck. To APP
proach nearer than one hundred feet
from the ship would be madness, and
80 Jack had to invent some other mode
of rescuing the poor wretches who were
clinging to the masts, calling on God
for mercy. Pulling the boat with re-
doubled effort, he brought it as close to
the ship as was prudent, and then set
about examining his ropes. By tying
both together he would have enough to
reach the ship, allowing some 10 tie at
both ends; then he raised his strong,
manly voice in a loud "Hellop and
succeeded in making himself heard on
board; and after much labor he also
succeeded in throwing them one end of
the rope. In this way rope bridge
was constructed between the shivering
ship and the frail, little bark of our
hero. At last all was completed, and
the whole crew of the Albatross were
saved with the exception of few emil
grants who jumped overheard in their
fright
About year later small package
was received in that little cabin by the
seashore, containing two articles.
First, there was a small piece Of parch-
ment, very Notwithstanding, but of
immense value to the one by whom it
was received, as it settled upon Jack
Henderson yearly pension for life.
Second there was gold medal bearing
this inscription:
Awarded to Jack Henderson by the
u. S. Government for his risky
adventure and gallant rescue
of the crew of the Albatross,
September 81, 1870,
Ct s. Person, IN N. o. Times Demo-
crdt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
BIRDS AND BABIES.

'Come, Nelly dear, it's time to get undrest;
Zach little bird is sleeping in its nest"
Eyes, but wait till tell you how they 60;
Because watched them, and I'm sure know"
ITO get undrest s'pose they just take of their
wings.
And then the mother-bird stays there and sings,
and sings:
She wouldn't leave them all alone, out in the
dark,
To be frightened like I am, when the big dog
banks.
my mamma says: Kiss me- dear, and say your
prayers
Company's coming and must go down stairs
And Sunday she says; Good night, my little
Nell,
Mamma can't stay now, for hear the church.
bell
"She wouldn't go to parties, that motherbird,
Nor to church either, even II she heard
The bell; she don't care for any of those things,
So she just stays there and sings and sings and
sings.
"If I could lay my head right on my mammals
breast,
Like baby-birds, all close together in their nest
And mamma d stay beside me, and let me hear
her sing,
I'd go right straight to bed as good as any thing"
Virginia Dare, in Good Housekeeping
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23
LIFE IN MEXICO.

Some of the Queer Characters to BE Seen
on the Streets of Mexican Cities,
In no other country, in no other city
can be seen as in Mexico such close
juXtaposition of splendor and squalor,
of progress and standardization, of po-
tential wealth and actual poverty, of
the old and the new. the high and the
low, of culture and abject ignorance.
On the upper levels of house may live
family in opuient circumstances, en-
dowed with all the graces, material and
spiritual, of aristocracy and refinement,
while the ground floor is given up to
petty shops, workrooms, perhaps a
cheap restaurant. or that most undcsir-
able of neighbors, a pulqueria, where
the lower classes resort to bcfuddle
themselves with the whey-cOlored
juice of the maguey. Rubbing her
grimy elbows against the rich laces
and silks of the proudest and most
aristocratic of fashionable danes may
be seen the brown Indian woman, frow-
sy headed, with u basket of fruit or fish
upon her head, and another in her arms,
while a child is strapped to her by
means of the tightly knotted blanket
She is barefoot. and her sole raimcnt,
besides the huipI aforesaid, which is a
bit of narrow blanket perhaps yard
and half long, with slit in the CEN
ter 70 90 over tho head is n brief Scant
skirt, like bag. of the same coarse,
dark fabric. The huipiis the upper
garment worn by the Aztec women at
the time of the conquest, and it still
obtains with the lower orders in the
south of Mexico. being also used for a
robe de chamcre or night dress, made
of linen and ornate in finish, by the
ladies of Yucatan.
The lottery ticket sellers in Mexico
are a strong guild, for the business is
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23
A Pickwickian Inn.

The Saracen's Head Inn at Towces-
ter, described in "Pickwick," still ex-
lists in good order, though its name has
been changed. Internally, the kitchen,
the scene of the conflict between the
rival editors of the Eatanswill Gazette
and Eatanswill Independent, has now
become the ''smoking-room," the only
change being that the broad fireplace
and open chimney, with seats in each
corner, has disappeared and a modern
CRATE has been substituted. One who
has lately visited the place says: 1.-THE
two half-life-size statues of Venus and
Apollo still fill their inches over the
great doors, as they have done for more
than a century past, and were the sub.
ject, within my memory, of a CONVEX
sation between a new hostess and the
hereditary postboy, which was worthy
of Sam Weller, and would probably
have amused Dickens had it occurrec
before his visit. Whose likenesses are
those? was the lady's question. We'll
ma'am, they call EN- Junus and Venus
l don't Fnow who they were, but YOU
may read about ON in the Bible ~
Philadelphia Eecord.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23

a profitable one. The lotteries are con-
Quoted by the Government, and the
ticket-venders are paid liberal per-
centage of their sales Men, women
and children recruit the ranks; they
are found everywhere They have no
distinctive features, save the great
budget of fimsy, translucent tickets
which they try to force upon the passer-
by, and their scissors for cutting off
coupons, Several prominent journals
of the United States have lately printed
the remarkable statement that "all the
newsboyS of Mexico are women, who
never cry their papers, but silently hold
them toward the passer." The chron-
icler of that error had in mind these
sellers of lottery tickets, the large
printed sheets of which do somewhat
resemble newspapers. 1t is safe to
gamble on" the proposition that
there is not woman peddling news
papers in Mexico. The newsboys are
men and lads who cry their papers
and a suggestion of their contents
with true professional yells They
urge their wares pertinaciously, thrust
ing them through the windows of
coaches and tramcars and invading
the latter if they can elude the conduc-
tors vigilance. The agua3ores or pub
lie water-carrers are picturesque and
characteristic sights. They wear a
species of leather harness, breast-plate,
back-shield and apron, and fiat cap
usually of straw served with leather.
On the back, suspended by a broad
leather band crossing the forehead
rests an earthern jar with three ham
dies, odd in shape, called a cbochocOL,
and from another strap farther back
on the head depends the jGrra, another
earthenware vessel shaped like pitch
er In these utensils is carried from
the public fountains water for domestic
use in such houses as have no piped
water supply. 1t is noticeable that
these men all have fattened heads, as
may well be, when their craniums are
subjected to almost constant pressure
and the weight of some ten gallons of
water.-Ctty of Merico Cor. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23
A Deserted French Village.


There is charming Arcadian village
called La Tour, situated near PrivaS, in
the southern department of Ardeche,
which has become uninhabitable owing
to the number of crimes which have
been committed therein of late. A
short time ago widow named Roche
was murdered there by her nephew and
niece after she had made her will in
their favor, and on Wednesday two
small farmers quarreled with each other
over small strip of ground which each
claimed as his own. The dispute was
adjusted by one of the improvised liti-
giants kicking the viscera out of his am
tagonist and leaving him for dead on
the field. The inhabitants of La Tour,
justly terrified at the epidemic of crime
which has swept over their once-peace-
full hamlet, have left their homes in a
body and migrated to less bloodstained
regions. One maxwell ask where were
the gdrdeS champetrcs, or the gem
darmes. while these crimes were being
perpetrated. Rural France has of late
had an unenviable notoriety for crime,
and all its villages have hardly been
like those blisSful abodcs depicted by
tlcrian.-PdTiS Cor. London Telegraph.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23
SIGHTS IN PARIS.

The Thirty-fOur Public Statues of Historic
PersOnages in the French Capital.
There are thirty-four statues in Paris
including two of Napoleon, two of Vol
ia re and one representing the Repub-
lie. The list is a very curious one,
including as it does the statues of
Charlemange, upon the open ground
opposite Notre Dame; of Gutenberg,
opposite the National Printing Office;
of Jeanne dare, upon the Place des
Pyramides; of Bernard Palsy, upon
the Place st. Germain-des-Pres; of
Henri w., upon the Pont Neuf; of
Louis VIII, upon the Place DIES Voeges;
of Molere, in the Rue Richelieu; of
Pascal, at the foot of the Tour St.
Jacques; of Louis XIV, upon the Place
DIES Victories; of Voltaire. in the Square
Monge and on the Qua Malaquais;
of the Abbey de rEpee, near the
Deaf and Dumb Institution; of Dide-
rot, upon the Place st. German-des-
Pres; of Sedaine, in the Square Tru-
dame; of Malasherbes, at the Palais du
Justice; of Hauy, at the Institute for the
Blind; of Pmel, at the Saltpetriere
Hospital; of Monce at the Place
Clichy; of Larrey, at the Val-de-Grace
Hospital; of Ney, upon the Place de
pObsevatiore; of Napoleon, upon the
summit of the Colonne Vendome and in
the courtyard of the Inyalides; of Bich-
at, at the School of Medicine; of Prince
Eugene, in the Gardens of the In
valides; of Beranger in the Square du
Temple; of Lamartine, in the Avenue
Victor Hugo; of Berger, at the Palais
de Justice; of Berlioz, in the Square
Vintimillc; of Alexandra Dumas, upon
the Place Malesherbes; of Ledlu Rolhn,
upon the place bearing his name ;ofHenri
Regnault, at the Ecole de Beaux Arts; of
Boussuet, Fenelon, Fletcher, Massillon.
upon the Place st. Sulpice; and of
the Republic, upon what was formerly
called the Place du Chateau Eau, but
is now the Place de la Republique. The
oldest is that of Henry ", upon the
Pont Neuf, 1t was erected by his wild
ow, Marie de Medicis, in 1914, and the
bronze horse which the king bestrode
was originally cast for Ferdinand, Duke
of Tuscany, but was given at his death
by Cosmos de Medicis to his sister.
The vessel which was bringing it from
Italy to France was wrecked off the
coast of Normandy, and the bronze
horse remained for year buried in the
sea- After it had been erected on the
Pont Neuf, with Henry ~, upon its
back, it underwent no further vieissi-
tudes until 1892, when horse and rider
were melted down into cannon. A
fresh statue was erected in 1918, and.
though the communists threatened to
destroy it in 1871, they did not do so.
-Pdris Cor. Chicago Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-04-23

The shoemaker who breathed his
last performed an astonishing feat, SAYS
tho Leather Trader.